JUDGMENT : AJAY KUMAR TRIPATHI, J. 1. Heard counsel for the parties. 2. The present appellant was the petitioner in C.W.J.C. No. 3321 of 2011. Her case was tagged with yet another writ application, C.W.J.C. No. 6346 of 2011, heard and decided by a common order dated 24.09.2013. No appeal has been field in C.W.J.C. No. 6346 of 2011. Therefore, the matter will rest so far as the parties to the dispute in the said writ are concerned. 3. The writ application, C.W.J.C. No. 3321 of 2011, was filed by the present appellant raising a grievance against the selection of private respondent Nos. 8 and 9, namely, Sri Chandan Kumar and Sri Sanjay Kumar Agarwal, who were selected for LPG distributorship by the Indian Oil Corporation Ltd. (for short ‘IOC’). The said respondents were placed at serial number 1 of the panel. The present appellant was placed at serial number 3 and, therefore, the only way she could succeed in having a go at the dealership was by somehow knocking out the selected candidates at serial number 1 and at serial number 2. So far as the candidate at serial number 2, namely, Aditya Kumar, is concerned, he fought his own legal battle by approaching the High Court and he failed to get relief. He gave up his legal fight at that because the matter was not taken up any further. 4. Learned counsel for the appellant submits that the selected candidates did not have the requisite qualification on the cut off date. The date of advertisement was 19.01.2009 and the date of interview was 06.08.2009. The ineligibility, according to the counsel, primarily related to the educational qualification which Chandan Kumar had at the relevant time. His stance is that he was not a degree-holder on the date of the interview. This position she has managed to obtain under R.T.I. 5. Such a submission with regard to the educational qualification is required to be rejected because there is adequate material to show that Chandan Kumar has completed his course of studies. If the degree had not been formally obtained by him, that is not disqualification in terms of educational qualification which he had already acquired. Such a submission with regard to the educational qualification is required to be rejected because there is adequate material to show that Chandan Kumar has completed his course of studies. If the degree had not been formally obtained by him, that is not disqualification in terms of educational qualification which he had already acquired. However, the Court is further informed that IOC did his background check and found that the requisite qualification of Chandan Kumar was very much in order and he had completed his course of studies for which he was given the marks in question and awarded degree. 6. The second limb of attack was that one Tej Narain Lal Das had executed a registered lease deed in favour of the selected candidate at serial number 1 in panel and he had no authority to do so because he did not possess the land. In fact, the real owner was Vijay Kumar Das and, therefore, that was a good ground for rejection of the claim of the first empanelled candidate. 7. There was some kind of a dispute going on between the agnates, namely, Tej Narain Lal Das and Vijay Kumar Das, but then Vijay Kumar Das fought his own legal battle and lost before the High Court. Actual physical verification was done with the Circle Officer and the Revenue authorities with regard to possession and ownership of the land, which was leased out by Tej Narain Lal Das and it was found to be in order in the field investigation (F.I.R.) by the IOC and, therefore, this challenge or attack is also required to be negated. 8. With these background and findings, the learned single Judge refused to interfere with the selection of the private respondent Nos. 8 and 9 because he did not find any merit in any of the arguments which were made which could form the basis for declaring the selected candidates to be unqualified. 9. The dealership, in question, has been commissioned and is functional for almost seven years now on the same set of land which was offered on lease and no dispute has been raised from any quarter much less Vijay Kumar Das. 9. The dealership, in question, has been commissioned and is functional for almost seven years now on the same set of land which was offered on lease and no dispute has been raised from any quarter much less Vijay Kumar Das. This is so because of fact that the dispute raised as to the lease executed by Tej Narain Lal Das was more with the object of creating a doubt on the rightful selection of the candidates placed at merit position 1 of the panel. 10. The learned single Judge, therefore, after analyzing these facts and law has rightly rejected the writ application being devoid of merit. On retesting the factual as well as the legal aspect, this Court also does not find anything amiss with the decision so rendered by the learned single Judge. 11. The appeal has no merit. It is dismissed.